davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1887-10-06
Cruel Laws and IsarbarOuS
Punishment.

Out in Kansas on Friday. in that
wonderfully progressive and BOOM
ing town of Wachita one T. j.
Stewart, druggists was sentenced
10 seventeen years and four months
IN the county jail and fined s2o,eOo
with costs, for violatingsthe prohib
itory law. He was clerk in
leading drug store, and plead guilty
t6 an indictment containing 20o
counts at the same time as did Her
man the prorietor of the place.
The latter very prudently got away,
and Kansas justice. or more proper
ly barbarism, evened up on tbs un-
fortunate clerk. 1t seems to US Tins
sentence IsIn violation of that pro-
vision of the Federal consti- uiion
which declares that excessive fines
shall not be imposed ''nor cruel and
unusual punishment inflicted" This
punishment is both cruel and unus
ual, and shows the excess to which
fanatics in all ages and countries
have resorted to in order to- carry
out their me6dlesome and cranky
notions.
The prohibition system will prob
ably get its grand and lasting tum.
BILE from the excuses in arbitrary
and tyrannical laws ami cruel pun
,shments. The Estate of Iowa has
a search provision in itsprohib-
itory code which imposes an intoler-
able despotism. There is not a
house IN Iowa in which the rights
of private citizenship are respected
under this law. 1t establishes sys-
tenn under which every man Is spy
upon his neighbor; and under this
espionage system. clothed with the
authority of the State against his
neighbor, it is not surprising that
the chambers of women IN child
birth should be invaded and search
made which endanger the lives of
mothers and children, but it is sur.
prising and shocking that where
doors are forced, locks broken and
violent assaults on property and per
sonal rights made from day to day,
there should have been found no
one to to take his life in his hand
and with 1t defend his rights to ex-
tremity. A more infamous law
than this of search and seizure nev
er stained statute book" This Is
the Judgment of the st. Louis Re
publican which prints the search
and seizure provisions of the law.
Its object is to remove all restric-
aions in the way of search and seiz-
ure by evading the fourth amend
ment of the Federal constitution
The "due process" consists ofa war
warrant issued bv justice of the
peace on behalf of an informer. The
Justice and his constable are encour
aged to make searches by fees Of
$3.50 each IN all cases. and from
$500 to $3.50 when intoxicating
liquors are found. In Des Moines
alone over 3, 800 unwarranted and
unsuccessful searches are reported.
Loose as the law is. the cupldity of
the justices and constables impcls
them to q most latitudinarian con-
structlon of 1t, under which war
rants are issued in blank to be fill
ed out as he Pleases. The RepuSli-
can party is responsible for this law !.
The possibilities under 1t are simply
infamous.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1887-10-06
GEOGRAPHY.
TTIME--45 MI
B. H. ALLEN, Examiner.

[TIME--45 M
Why length degree of longitude decrease alter
leaving the equator? ~ -.
for your =,
Name eight gufs that wash the shores OF Russia
f. What countries are included n the Ottoman Empireg
5. Which arctic region is the coders Why!
Rochester, Syracuse, West Point and Saratoga
noted? Locate them
region look for the of the circulation
OF the winds of the globe? ~ -
How are the British provinces North America divided
What is the government Of these provinces!
8. Where what tae Argentine Confederation!
TO- To does Australia New Zealand ana TASMANIA
belong? What the chief pursuits OF the people
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1887-10-06
ARITHMETIC.
B. II. ALLEN, Examiner.
T TIME-2 h.l

Which term of fraction denotes the size OF the rac' rae %
unit Why must mulpler be ar abstract mamner: Vi WIG"
denomination the product OF two numbers "hS
What five quantities numbers are CONSIDERED III ih'
Give two formulas for interest
b troy is what per cent of lib avolraupo d cold
boy bought peaches at the raie OF ior cehI1' i $50 ~
them at the rate of cents and cleared Sf2o Low many
peaches did he buy? Ill, 5000, corvor ri
The extreme the minute hand OF clock moves or"au
II inches in 12 minutes; long is the minute hand
Reduce hreefths to a traction whose huhieia'oi ~ "
Five men were employed do a work. of them aed 10
come bv which the work poraced A days. In what lime
could the men have done itE ,,, a., uo,,,ir
fruit dealer S3 of lot of apples and SOLD he remain
der a gain of 5O% required the cent oil gam or loss
g. owes of income but by saving seven-iortylh OF
annually, he can pay his deDts Ill 9e'iS' anu nav
left What BIS income! ,u.. =. .o or ,,oro.
what is the selling price?
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1887-10-06
LOYAL OLD SOLDIERS.

New HAVEN, CoNN., September IS.
H nry g. Merwin Post G. A T., the
largest AM most influential IN the city,
adopted the following se.f-axplanatory
resolution at its regular iaseling last
night. Resolved, That this Post disap-
proves ami condemns any demonstration
oi disrcspect against the Commander in
Chief of the Army AMI Navy OF the
United sta:es, believing as We do that
the spirit OF loyalty in The past is still
the sI,iri: that holds the Gran Army OF
the i:cpublic as an organization Tree
IRON pe.;tical STRIFE, and We condemn
the action OF any member or members
OF the Il. 4. X. who would attempt to
t,,ra the organization into lo.itical
ln..th.Gc. -
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1887-10-06
SIZE HIT THE MARX.

Governor Foraker hal the great pleas
urc the other day, after having attended
the reunion Of the Sgth. @. V. |. at
Georsetown, OF finding that his own esli-
mate of himself WAS shared by at least
one other person. The Cc5im rciai Ga
zeHe gives the following ac> ocii: OF the IN
cident:
At all the stations on thc line t'ic yo'7t' ''ful
look u- Governor hl ip cone o3:t "l 'i'' .'iIt-
form oi i,. car ami siiiie h:tHi;> with t. great
crowd At Amelia ail thr scha,' ciitir''i c
at the ,.e;tJt. BE =; ok hI-t,S with sartn :.ll.
On ,ri: ;-eye'i ,,rytty ic. i:'c mis- tar led
The Coz suar lpii' 'vc all cn1r dow" - -'-c me,
have vn,,g" sad nc wien L. i;Gl s,::ln tiis;il
ali l,y ,;ia hand
.-.'c;h' IiSnpl the litfla r'iss rrf'-rad 80,
-'sxo come Cos.a TO scc ;.-s ;;T~:-:cst i,;;.n
1;sirs."
This must have been Iiissful moment
fof Little Br>Cc.Ics.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1887-10-06
GRAMMAR.
z. M. GORDON, Examiner
TTINIE-1 Ii. 2G IN. j

l. WHY is English grammar taught schooIs How would
Won teach 0 obtain The desired result!
Name the methods of distinguishing the masculine
feminine genders.
objects advantages IN the use OF the passive
voice illustrate with examples
What scannngs To what division OF grammar does II
belong2
s. What is proposition? Parse the proposition in the follow
ing: The from the house
Define Give sentence conalnlh one,
and parse the possession. ~ =,
Correct The dog wanted but he wants out. He did
handsoner promised tell whether lie has
tufhed or not. ~
s and O. Parse italicized words in the following:
Stranger, L am to Rhoderck Dhu
A claiSnan tO7N smsaaan true;
Each against his honor Sp0Re
Demands avengng stroke.
that the roads very bad
hal the supply coGd be brought ad that army was
not well enough equipped for offensive operations
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1887-10-06

errsins run daily. tDaiiy except Sunday :
AIltrains between Cincinnati anu Cor
p,,,bus run through without change of ears
connecting In the Union Depot with all ci-
verging lines.
The Fast Express leaving Cincinnati =.
7:l5 p. H., is a solid train 10 fltisDufsh VI"
Wheeling, sleeping ear attached.
The trHin leaving ColIm bus NJ 3:sn n m
has Sleeping ear froin Pittsburgh to- Cincin-
natl.
The train lea ing Cincinnati at IiSV y. ID :
haSt throuyh coach TO Columbus and Pitts
buch- and connects st Columbus, with
sI,Spinc ears to Baltimore and Chicago
Tile train leaving Columbus ut 500 P M ;
has through coach from Pittsburgh ana
l'olumbul Ia Cincinnati, and CONNECTS ~
Columbus with sleeping cars from Bai'i :
morS and Chicago. -.,.,,
S.P. PEARODI, W. r REPi hhi.
Gsnr Supt, Oen faSS NS,
Columbus. q. Coiuihous.V
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1887-10-06
An Undoubted Blessing.

About thirty years ago prom.
lnent physician by the name OF
DIR. william Hall discovered. or
produced after long experiment.
al research, remedy for The DIS
eases of The throat, cnest Snd
lungs. which WAS of such wonder
full efficacy iha. il soon gained a
wide reputation in this country
The name of IhIs medicine is DR.
WM. HALLS BALSAM FOR
TIE LUNGS, aud may be safely
relied on as speedy and positive
cnre for coughs, colds, sore throat
of,
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1887-10-06
BUCKLEN'S ARNlCA
SAI.N

The Best Salve in the world Ior
C,ts. Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Sa'l
Hbeum. Fever Sores, litter, Chap
ned Hands, Chilblains Corns. n
all Skin Eruptions. and pos'iIvelH
cures Piles, or no pay required. III
is guaranteed to give perfect salts
faction, or money refunded. Tree
25 cents per box. For sale by r
HARRINGTON.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1887-10-06
THEORY IND PRACTICE.
j. ". FILING, Examiner.

!. What the objects Of recitation -,
What is What its order of development IN the
growth of intellect?
How is the money school purposes obtained For institute
instructors?
Why You leach Are member OF the institute!
What educational matter do YOU subscribe for and retds
Write an application country school, and lie: 1t he spec
linen of your penmanship.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1887-10-06

NO OTHER toilet soap possess
ess the same desirable and eSseutia
medical and sanative qualities oi
Skin Success Soap. 1t preserves
and softens the Skin.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1887-10-06

SKIN-SUCCESS OINTMENT
has cured large numbers of stub
born cases of Skin and Scalp disor
order. SkIn-Success Soap clears
and stimulates the Skin.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1887-10-06

SKIN Success Ointment proper
lv used will quickly cure any Skin
or Scalp disease. Skin Success soap
pre- crves the healthy action OF the
Skisn.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1887-10-06
ORTHOGR.APRY. Y.
J. w. FILING, Examiner.

j..
1. How do you teach orlhography 49,
2. Name and define the different kinds OF spelling.
g. Name the double consonan's.
What is an alphabet? perfect alphabet An imperfect
alphabet!
Give words illustrating the ditr,n sounds of and
Define beacon, extermnate berth, reiglon cereal.
satire. cuprt petal, laity -,
Spell correctly contasus, cucky byus son spine
etls fored. usha toris.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1887-10-06

Sept. Ist. aud 18th, Oct. 4ih.
aud 18th, the I. Il O. G.. R'y will
run their Fall Excursion &"
White Sulphur SPRING., Old n
Comfort a,:d Richmond. leaving
Toledo n, ) 80 L. NJ. Fostoria 1.Ol
p. Nj. Berwick 7.26. Bmcyrus s 20.
Columbus 4.30P. NJ, and Charles.
ton 6 A. Nj. Rates as follows
Detroit s15; Sandusky l3; To-
ledo 13: Fostorla 10; Sycamore
1880 Bucyrus 1880; Ellison II
Granville TO Columbus II; for
round t.ip. Tickets good ID days.
For full particulars see printing
matter or address
HUDSON FITCH,
q. Il. a.,
Toledo.
OHIO.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1887-10-06

trains leave Wheeling for,St. Ciairsville
at S:l0 q. m, l;l5 a. m, aud 3;2d p. IN daily,
except Sunday.
Accomm nation leaves GAINESVILLE at ESQ
a. m., daily, except Sunday. and arrives ~
Columbus Mt SIS u. m, Cincinnati al l2:iO
p. IN.
Accou mediation train leave Wheeling
at $50 IL. IN daily. Arrives at GAINESVILLE
ut ll:i5 n. 70.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1887-10-06
School Examiners Test Questions.
SATURDAY, October 1, 1887.
RULE.

Any applicant detected in giving or RECEIVING m m m HoarJ for
shall be deprived of the privilege OF appearing De'oi WV
lie
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1887-10-06

l. A CLEAR. HEALTHY Skin
can only be obtained and preserS>
cd by the use of Skin-Surcess Soap
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1887-10-06

USE only skin-success soap,
which is approved by Physicians as
pure, non -irritaut and healing.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1887-10-06
Legal n office.

james Lee Massie, whose place OF resi-
dence is unknown, late OF lronton, ONO,
will take notice that on the luIi u;tS vi
snn,en,her, A. ID. lSS7. in the Court OF Conn-
mon pleas of Hooking count, Ohio, where
thcoction is now pending, being case NO
1872, til. ur dersiSned, Alley Jane MasSle,
filed her petition against salG James Lee
MaSsie. praying tor divorce from him be
cause OF his willlul absence from hers or
more than three years last past, anu ior
I'm. SiIiurIer. and for the custody o. their
minor child. Lola Mnssie. aged eight years,
and for her costs and reasonable attorney
fees, and for ali proper relief -
answer the rtrition in the said action nor
later than six ~ weeks alter the 22L day M Oh
Scptember, y. II. 1851, the dale OF the IlIst
publication OF this notice. or such 'h'oiee
and relief may De granted ,so,,,
ALLEY JANE MASS!E
Wright & Lowry, Attys for Petitioner.
Sept. 22-jw
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1887-10-06

THE Toledo Il ONO CENTRAL X Y.
(KANAwnA SHORT LINE) AGAIN
ANNOUNCES 4 AUTUMN EXCUE-
sIoNs To RICHMOND AND OLD
POINT COMFORT.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1887-10-06
TOLEDO f. OssED GENT. ssY
pIrEcr ROUTE BETWEEN
Detroit, Toledo, Bucyrns, Colum-
brs. Athens. M;ddIepOrt. TT.
Pleasant. Charleston W
W D:.k n,Ou1 Va

sE-SoIid Trains with Monarch Fnrins
ChaII Cars between Toledo anu Chlii's''"
West Virginia and Toledo. ,-..,,.,.,,,
"onIv lime running through cars fetWeSh
The famous resorts OF Virginia ann ,he inc
Siroifs Of Nackinac, connecting with ihe
principals lines East and W"at.
Through tickets on sale. Bassaee ene1s 60
al thrnmoh to destination. ESSpeclal LIZ
Jnci.,nents offered OH through business.
). =. FERRIS l. NJ rEhl4N'
.Genl Manager. sup
HUDSON FITCH,
Genl TlcEet Agent
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1887-10-06

For full particulars and directions see Crcu
lar in every pound OF ARBrcRLKs' CoFfkE.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1887-10-06

located in the Dolson
rAgencS III
The Arkansaw traveler., 1887-08-06
thought, much less entered upon any work to benefit humanity. Joe, like

thought, much less entered upon any work to benefit humanity. Joe, like every watchfui employer whose sas- picions are aroused over rGptd em- ployee, placed the case before keen- eyed detective. X month after, while Joe was enjoying his atter-dinner cigar and paper, his eye rested on a severe sentence for forgery, upon his late guest. My pards, don't ob- ject to your wearing fine clothes and first water diamonds, but keep your hands away from other folks pockets play square game.
 "Joa met with another bad case to reform, ill the person of a bald headed old man whose constant talk at the table about the opera annoyed many of the sensible boarders.
 He was one of those push yourself into- notice fellows, who never would allow a chance of seeing and being see', to slip away from them. All ways took location in the front rows of orchestra chairs, favorable to a near view, owing, I suppose, to failing sight, and chronic habit of forget ting his opera lass. The next morn ing at breakfast the boarders would be served with an ignorant descrip- .tion of the >ballots being spread or lame criticism of the upper register of the stars-as for him he always did register before he cast his ballot Joe quietly told him he would not furnish him with any more passes, that he must content himself with the conveniences of the sky parlor. The old man never after paid S7.oo for a front scat to my knowledge.
 "My 'pards, if you must go to an opera, pick out the first class music, one where the ballots are a 'coypSe, ready for burial. Then you can enjoy it, and not otherwise"
The Arkansaw traveler., 1887-08-06
Apaches on a Spree.
Minneapolis Tribune.

No drink loving old topers ever en- joyed their liquor so much as have the Apaches whenever they could pro- cure it, vice. however, that Is rapid ly subsiding as the tribes are concen- trated at agencies more directly un- der the eyes of watchful authorities. Mezcal, made from that plant by the Mexicans, found it's way in days gone by when population was scattering and the law lax, into Apache maws with every trade and dealing between the two races. From corn they made fermented drink called tiz- win, which is not as strong as the corn whisky of civilization, but their pe- culiar method of drinking it compen- sates for its lack of strength. For some three days before it has reached its highest point of fermentation not a single piece of food is swallowed. At the end of that period they fill themselves to their utmost capacity with the unclarihed tiz-win. AL though half starved, it takes but a few moments to make them feel as fl they had a major generals rations for six months previous, while the most conspicuous effect Is to swell their bump of combativeness to an inordin- ate degree. If a large number have indulged in this liquor, serious out breaks and disturbances are almost sure to cnsue, especially if other bands oi Indians or any whites are near enough for them to reach before this tempo rary, stimulated combativeness has worn away. In fact, after having
 when sober, decided to go on the war path, by far the most important pre- liminary is the manufacture of huge quantities of tiz-win. Its peculiar composition, and the no less peculiar manner of taking the liquor, gives il n most lasting effect upon the system
 and an Indian with his stomach dis tended with it is said to have ahead of him a six or eight days "spree," and during all this time his warlike quail ties are sure to be most conspicuous
The Arkansaw traveler., 1887-08-06
JACOBS LADDER.
BY H. BLOW.

Here where the netted boughs have shaped a And the moist air is rich with woody smells, Dreaming what dreams of bliss in its hushed That fair, frsil plant called Jacobs lad Ringing unheari it's clustered azure bells. Deep in these dells of fragrant auietude, whose harshest noise is but the low -crooned Of nesting wood birds, with vague interlude Of dreamy echoes, and the stream at play, It blooms to lure us from our cares away. Come, let us leave them for a little while, And. chiidlike, sit at Mother Natures knee The tired child smiles when his mother smiles, Feels her caress, forgets the troubles he wept o'er, and rests; children such are we. And here. for us, the common mother kind, Gracious and tender, all the quiet hours, Waits with caressing fingers to unwind our. troubles from us, keeping our cool For our delight, decked with those dewy
 flowers.
 A vital peace in this sweet dimness dwells That steals pervasive to the spirits core, While soft as whispered song of ocean shells Comes the spent murmur of the worlds voice like Loves, that tasks and chides
 no more.
 Here let us finger for little time,
 little restful space in needless ease, With lulIed ears listening to the ripping Of earth's old sagas, which the minstrel. Repeat, in measured cadence, with the
 breeze.
 Linger, and let our fettered thoughts go free To wander as they will, or slow, or fleet, Forward or back, down paths of memory, Or onward far, where hopes spring thick Bright as the azure blossoms at our feet. Chicago Current
The Arkansaw traveler., 1887-08-06
A sERENApE.
Rv CLINTON sColLARn

Slumher has stillsd the note In the thrush'a tender lhroAt; Rut 'schirp" the cricket sings, Aud the moths dark winEs fluttcr along the night, Through the pale starlight,
 SofI may thine eyelids meet, sleep en, 0 sweot' s Never . stir 'Mid the stars Of the Jasmine at the bars of her ca sement looking away Toward the unborn day. Mount, and an entrance win. Steal in, my song, steal in'
 Soft may thine eyellds meet; sleep on, a sweet Steal in, but breathe not Ahovo Tho lowest W hisper of love, Hover around her there In that holy atr,
 Glide into her dreams, and be memory of me.
 Soft may thine eyclids meet, sleep on, a sweet,
 - rhs .d.nsrscam Maaatsa'
The Arkansaw traveler., 1887-08-06
Bin snor, and the wa,ermslOn.

6tu Snoft anu thS WNtofnaetons Alex, Sweet ln Drake Travellers Magazine. Day hefore yesterday, about the sickest looking man we ever laid eyes on came into Texas Ssft,ags office, took chAir, and unhurVicncd his mind to us As followss--
 "This country Is ovcrran with foreigners, We are being ruined by 'em. None of them should he allowed to land until they have bccn long enough In tho country to learn the language"
 "What is tho matterg What makes you talk that wayy"
 "Just look at me-" hc rcplicl. In a whisper; "see how my clothes arc too big, I have fallen oh forty pounds"
 What has that got to do with tho foreigners learning Engllsh9"
 a! was travelling ln the interest of my paper, NCar San Antonio saw n largo watermelon patch, l climbed over tho fence. aud was Just about to cut open big watermelon, when Il woman came out of the housc. She was bohem,aA, think. She talked at mo, but l didn't understand what sho said. told her my paper had always advocated foreign immigration, but if she reh,scd to encourage tho press with that watermelon, that l would pay for 1t next tlmc came that way, or would scmt her copy oi my paper for year. ar bring out her husband for some office"
 "Shc ought Ia have let you tako the melon"
 "She Jabherc,l, and sputtered, and waved her hands about, and tried to pull the watermelon from under my arm, but l got away with it,"
 That was ali right. mn glad you got away with tho melon. Tho press has got some rights that should lH rspect@l. 1 am rcal glad you held on to the t.clon."
 "l am not. The melon got away with mo. Ten minutes after ato it was swclled up liko Governor llub- bard when hc was appointed minister to .Iapnn. wns taken to san Anto- nio. Four doctors pumped me out They pumped mo til their very arms groaned In ttcir sockets, incv- CT felt so bnd In my life. hut nm cnrd of eating watermelona You might put me In il watermelon patch all night, and next morning ihcro would bc more wnterlnclons in It than there were bciom. It makes mo sick to dream of watarmelona. Those doc tors turned mc inside out and scraptSl mn tha | was in."
 "But what has that got to do with focigncrs learning Engliahi" wcaskcd the stranger,
 "1'he watermelon was poisoned to kill crows. That wns what tho Iiohc- miRn woman wanted to tell fife, but she laborcd under the disad vantage of not knowing tho language of tho country, If had known that melon was poisoned 1 would never have been such il hog an ,o eat it my ySclf would have given it to the editor of the inc rival paper. Al ihis comes from foreigners being ignorant. AS soon as 1 am able to gel out my paper again"
 "i hen you Rr m cditorI"
 "Grcat Moses Don't you know Bill Snort, of the Crosby Comfy Clarion and F'o,mr,'s Imdicnfori"
 We spnng to our f,ct ln aatonish- meDt. Ii was our old friend, Bill Snort, but his own mother would not have recognized him, so changed wnA he from his suiicrIngs He Is an al- tered man. II says hc will never again solicit n melon from one who can't talk English, ald we believe 1t p if he had sworn to it.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1887-08-06

Among the people of to-day there are few indeed who have not heard of the merits of Prickly Ash Bark and Berries, as a household remedy. Teas and drinks have been made of them for centuries, and in hundreds of families have formed the sole reliance in rheu- matic and kidney diseases. Prickiy Ash Bitteys now takes the place of the old system, and is more beneficial in all troubles of this nature.